davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Sank Centre Northern.
Stearns County Officers.

4adit0r-Barney VossberG.
ResIStsr Of DSedS-John Zapp.
IrsaSarer-J A. Moosbrugger.
SReriU-M. Mickey.
Jg1igS 1 Pro6ake-Theo. Brueuer.
County dtt0rHcy-D. 4. Calhoun.
Clerk eI C0Hrf-A. l. Cramb.
= 0r0Her-Dr. Ramsey.
.Sapt. If Sch00iS-L j. Rocholl.
SarVcy0r-
p. .. address of above officers st. Cloud, MINI.
Court CommiSSioner-Wm. Boulton.
Deputy Sheriy-u 5. Doty.
DspKIy Cor0Her-J A. Dubois.
Address, Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
REV. j. u. DREW, PASTOR.

Sunday Services at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
.uuday school at 1900 IN. Young Peoples
deeting one hour before evening services,
rayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30 p. NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presideat-A. Barto.
Seerela,y-P Lamb.
TredSHrer-LuCas kells.
Direct0rs-A. Barto, p, Lamb, Lucas kells, s..
Pendergast, }. Norris, j. Is. Perkins.
Snbt. IF .Seh0OIS-W. 4. Rocheleau.
Board meets first Thursday in every month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

REV. J.t. HAMILTON, ItECTON.
Sunday Service at 80 4. and 7:3O P. MI
Sunday school at IL Nj. Wednesday evening Sc
vice at 1880 Pa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
English Catholic.
MELROSE,

B. BEvER AND REV. d. J. CoGAN, PAsToHs
:ervices every alternate Sunday at 1880 Am
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Methodist Episcopal.
Episcopal.

Services every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and 1850
p M SunT Iy-sChool at the close of morning
eryice PI ger meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
German Evangelical Church

ED. FUHINANN, Pastor.
Service each alternate Sunday at 3 O'Clock P NJ.
Sunday school Immediately thereafter, at the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Little Falls & Dakota.
Minnesota & Northwestern R'y,

Leave Arrive
n paul STATIONS. ST. Paul.
fS:lO A Nj st. Louis Kas City Exp 1:50
t7:u5 NJ ~, SoO A
I 7:O5 T. M buIue express. sou A
Randu phi, NorthIield Far
1880 p NJ iUauit & Watervllle acc tll:2O AN
Dodge Centre. RocheSteT
4:SO y y Austin and Lyle acc. fll:2O AN
Daily cx Sunday. eX. Saturday. Exc
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
catholic Churches.
ST. Paul, German.

REV. j. b. Bower, PASTOR.
Services at s and 1000 A. NJ. Sunday school at
go M. Mass every week day at 500 Am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

The Buffalo Courier says there is q
small fortune in store for the man who
will invent O decent looking straw hat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Catholic.

Services the I'd and 4th sunday in the month
tIOAM Preaching at the Catholic church on
he Sd and 4th Sunday in each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

A. Barto. Commander: A j. Norris, Adju-
49,: meets Second and urt Wednesday
,S.AAs Vi each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday service at 1O:30 A. N. and p. N
Sunday school at 12M and Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 T. NJ, lead by Prof. w. +. Recheleau
Wednesday evening meeting at 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

REV. j. T. HAMILTON, Rector.
Morning services the 9Th Sunday in the month
EveniAg services the Second and Fourth Sun
DAYS of the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
,ar PostAo. 40.

Mrs. A. Moore, President, Mrs s. L. Lock
wood, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Star in the West Lodge, No. 60.
Mr. Barto, w. NJ; Lyman NJ. Kells, See
Ieets second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of
aah MOI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
casscsnI ENcAMPMENIho Fl.
w. C. T. u.

S. l.. Robbins, c. p.
Meets First and Third Tuesday evenings of each
month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
went down stairs to the back of the

Went down stairs to the back of the
store.
'Where'n find red calico like this9" I
asked
sNext counter but one," said the man
addressed, walking with me in the direc-
ton pointed out.
'Dunn, show red calicoes
MIR. Dunn took my sample and looked
at it.
"We haven't this shade in that quality
of goods" he said.
"Well, have you it in any quality Of
goods?'' / asked.
''Yes; we've got it finer" And he took
down piece of calico, and unrolled a
yard or two ON the counter
"That's not the shalle,'' said.
"No," said he. ''The goods is finer and
the color is better"
81 want to match this" said.
81 thought you weren't particular
about the MATCH" said the salesman
'fYou said you didn't care for the quality
| of the goods, and you know You can't
match goods without you take into con-
sideration quality and color both. If you
want that quality of goods in red you
ought to get Turkey red"
did not think it necessary to answer
this remark, but said:
'Then you've got nothing to match
| thisY''
s'No, sir. Bnt perhaps they may have
II in the upholstery department in the
sixth story"
So got on the elevator and went up to
the TOP of the house.
"Have you any rcd stuff like this?' I
said to a young man.
"Red stuff Upholstery department.
other end of this fiocr."
II want some red Calico" I said to a
man.
ssFurniture goodss'' he asked.
eyes," said !.
"Fourth counter to the left"
went to the fourth counter to the left,
and showed my sample to Il salesman.
He looked at it and said:
"You'll get this down on the first floor
calico department"
turned on my heel, descended on the
elevator, and went out on Broadway. /
was thoroughly sick of red calico, but /
determined to make one more trial. My
wife had bought her red calico not long
before, and there must be some to be had
somewhere. 1 ought to have asked her
| where she bought it, but thought SIM
pie little thing like that could be bought
anywhere.
I went into another large dry goods
store
AS entered the store sudden tremor
seized me. 1 could not bear TO take out
that piece of red calico. IL I had any
other kind of rag about me-a penwiper
or any thing of the sort, think 1 would
have asked them if they could match
that.
But I stepped up to Il young woman
and presented my sample with the usual
question.
'sBack room, counter on the left,'' she
said.
went there.
'Have you any real calico, like this?'' I
asked of the lady behind the counter. .
| "No, SIR" she said; "but we have it in
Turkey red"
| Turkey red again! I surrendered.
GAN right" said; 'give me Turkey
red"
GLOW much, sirs'' she said.
81 don't know-say five yards"
+ The lady leofgG Ut me rather strangely,
but measured off five yards of Turkey red
1 = a 49, a
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-15
sThe real words of Henry the Fourth.
DAKOTA RAILROADS.
A Country Where Public Enterprises Grow
Thick and Fast.

A Country Where Public Enterprises Grow
Thick and Fast.
We were driving past Dakota set
tiers house, when he came out and
said:
"Surveyin' mother railroad?"
NO"
"Ain't? 1 sw'ar, I told the old
woman we got to move the house
again"
Had trouble with the railroad sur
veyors?"
"Yes-been snakin' my house 'roun
all summer. First some men come
along in buggy, set up some long.
slim. barber-pole-lookin sticks. stuck
up three-legged dummy, bumped
down an squinted through it, an then
says they: Old hoss. you got to move
your house bout four rods, cause
we're goin' to run the track of the Da-
kota & Gum-Weed Fork railroad right
through here"
80 you moved it?"
pulled her right out o. the way. l
amt the man to hinder no public i'm
provementsi Then some more come
along an squinted an peeked around,
an says they: Mister Granger, we're
sorry; but we'll have to trouble YOU TO
yank your house round bout six rods
to the south l made bee an we
yanked her"
Il - -
''No. In bout week l caught some
more men squintin' an l called the
boys an we put jack-screws under the
house an then asked the fellers where
she should go. 'Jes' haul her bout
quarter of mile due west, old man,
says they, an fore night me N the boys
had her hauled. l left the wheels right
under it that time an told Ike not to
unyoke the oxen"
"You didn't have to move again?"
"Yes, but did. Next mornin' fore
we was up long come a committee from
town an condemned the house an
ordered me to move it inside of ten
minutes to make room for the Great
Dakota an North Pole route. We
hooked up an was snakin' it along
while my wife got breakfast. when
down come big fat man with half
dozen double-chains an begun givin'
me hail Columbia fer drivin' 'crost the
right O. way of the Great Dakota &
Oshkosh road, an while was poundin'
the oxen the sheriff threatened to ar
rest me for obstructin' the depot
grounds of the Great Dakota Open-Air
Blizzard Line. I jes' managed to git
my house off onto piece o. Cover ment
land an then set an watched the sur
veyors comm on the run for the next
week"
Didn't any of the roads build?"
30, no. no; they tell me downtown
that they all got their stocks sold to
Eastern spec lators, so there amt no
need O. buildin' Whew, but you orter
see the little pine stakes stuck in my
place; you can't walk 'crost it in the
night 'thout fallin' down faster n YOU
can git upt"-F. Il CaTruth, in Chicago
Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-15
MANURING MEADOWS.
How Farmers Living Near Cities Can OBJ
tain Mulclng Free of Cost.

How Farmers Living Near Cities Can OBJ
tain Mulcliing Free of Cost.
There are various things to take into
consideration by the farmer, in the
proper rotation of crops on his farm.
One question of serious import is, as to
the time and particular crop to receive
the main part of the manure which is
accumulated on the farm. We do not
say dccuniuldteS, for that would init
mate that it was to take its own chances
and accumulate itself. 1t is intended
to include all of the manure which is
accumulated by care, saving, compost
ing, shedding from rains and storms,
and gathering together from al of the
various departments where cattle,
horses, hogs. sheep, chickens, ETC., are
housed or yardcd. 1t is this large and
valuable accumulation on every farm,
which the farmer should seriously in
auire the best way aud time of using.
Meadows. or moving lands are one
of the first and best places to deposit
the rich, home made fertilizers. BY
this means meadows may be kept rich
and productive for many years. But
a wise rotation of crops does not favor
the retention of lands in meadows any
protracted series of years. But the
free use of well rotted or thoroughly
composed manure on meadow lands
prepares the soil in the best way for
plowed crops. except by the agency of
clover. And it is probable there is a
greater demand this fall than any pre-
vious year. for good coat of manure
on the meadows. Pasture was eX-
tremely scarce. and farmers, from ne
cessity. were compelled to pasture their
meadows down TO the very roots. Its
important that these roots should be
protected by a mulching of fine ma
nure. And all of the road dust in the
neighborhood of the farm should be
collected and used with the manure. In
the paved streets of cities there are
thousands of wagon loads of the rich
est fertilizers, composed of dust, horse
manure and store room sweepings. Let
no farmer say he is out of work who
lives near enough to this or any other
city. so long as this rich mulching is
dumped into the river By the thousand
wagon loads at a great expense. But
farmers should protect their close
gnawed meadows. and the process will
fertilize and enrich the soil for the heav-
lest cereal cropS-Des Holmes Register
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-15
Z. II. LIFTS g. co.
iSPY.

Under the spreading apple boushs,
With the sunlight glinting through,
Pressing and kissing the little ones there.
Till they blush with a roster hue.
The children dear are gathered in
Edith and Blanch and Clair
Whose voices ring out with Joyous shout
Just under I-y window. and where
They count out n the self-same way
OF many year gone by,
That they may see who the hunter Will be
In their favorite game OF '.I-spy"'
''SionlSey. monkey-bottle Of beer
BOW many monkeys are there heref
One two three. Now we shall see
Who will the lucllless monkey be-
Sweet little. dear little, innocent one,
When you've lived as long as I,
You'll find. beyond doubt, It won't do 20 point
ont
AL monkeys, although one may spy.
--HqTriet 7Te5AaiHs Terry, an Good Housekeeping
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-15

dren died-they were both sick long
time--and having to care for them, I
was unable to work and so could carp
no money. We gave up the farm TO
rich neighbor. who promised to let us
have it back again for the same sum
crops have been poor two seasons fol-
lowing. and my wife was sick all last
year, 80 that we had to borrow more
money. He now hires me, and allows
me so much for every days work.
Last Lammas-tide (AugusD my wife
was sick again, and misfortune seems
determined to follow me all nv life
yours is sad story. my FRIEND"
said the officer, wiping tear from his
stern eye. but why have you not pc
titioned the King for aid?''
"The King! what does he care for
poor peasant like me?"
He cares great deal. Have you
never heard that his greatest desire is
to have mis- peasantry happy? have
heard him say that he hoped to reign
so that every poor man might have a
fowl in his pot on Sunday" -
mo, have never heard of it. That
speaks of a good heart in His Maiesty's
bosom. But | should never dare to
ride to Blois to tell him my story"
Go with me; will bear you COM
pany. know the King well; he will
not turn away from YOU"
but l don't know his Majesty, and
among so many courticrs might make
a mistake" urged the peasant, still
hesitating.
"Pshaw! yOu will have no trouble on
that score. You will know the King
because he will have his hat on; all the
others will have theirs Off"
"Pll remember that" said poor
Jacques, humbly.
BY and by as they rode on they saw
troop of mounted officers coming to-
ward them at gallop. Their plumes
and mantles and scarfs fiuttered on the
breeze. and their rich caparisons and
accoutermentS glittered in the sun.
"Yonder fellows belong to the court;
perhaps the King is with them," said
the mysterious rider. '.Now is the
time to make your request, and don't
forget that he will be the only one who
is not bare-headed.
The company came up, and at sight
of the little man with the grizzled
beard and pointed mustache. dressed
in the black velvet suit. every one of
the brilliantly dressed horsemen sprang
to the ground and pulled their hats off.
The peasants wind-tanned face turned
Il CHASTITY hue. and he stared at his
companion with eyes that grew as big
as saucers.
well, my friend. do you know the
King nOw?" asked the little man, with
4 queer smile.
~ faith, your honor" answered the
clown, with q bewildered air, 'either
you or l must be the King, for we are
the only ones who have our hats on"
True" laughed Henry the Fourth,
''either you or | must be the King, and
your troubles are at an end. Rosny."
turning to one of the dismounted cour-
tiers, ''give this man purse of gold;
he deserves it" Then addressing the
astonished peasant once more he con-
tinued: go home and be happy, and
may your fortune hereafter be equal to
your deserts, so that you may have
fowl in your pot every day in the week
and two for Sundays. Fred II. Colby,
in COngregationalist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
Not a Pleasant Experience.

A well known west countryman, who was
in Newcastle a few nights ago, having lost LIS
train. returned to the public house where
he had been imbibing an extra dose of liquor,
and secured bed for the night. A candle
was handed to him, and he was directed to
his room; but being somewhat ''fou" his
unsteadiness of gait jerked the candle out
of its socket, and he was thus left in dark
ness. He stumbled on till he found bed
room-though not his own. Doffing his gar
ments. he CROPPED about successfully for the
bed. but found that it already accommo-
dated another ledger. He felt that his bed
fellow was a more than usually 'tcold sub
iect' - MAN said he, ''ye're as cold as
CLAW: yer feet's like icebergs.'' He cOntin-
ned to push his uncomfortable neighbor
along till the latter fell out of bed altogether.
EsThere noo,' exclaimed our hero, I'VE can
lie there. - He soon fell sound asleep.
Next morning he was awakened by the
noise of two stalwart men fumbling with
+ta handle of this bedroom door, and then
noisilv entered with coffin. The indignant
coyn=a suddenly sat up and demanded to
I,,ayv why he had been disturbed. This was
too much for the two joiners, who dropped
+be coffin and fed The sight of the coffin
reminded our hero of his bedfellow. be
1oolred over at him for moment, and then
realized that his fellow ledger was corpse.
Ne Jumped out of bed, hastily snatched up
HE garments, and rushed from the house,
balf dressed, to complete his toilet under the
no,-tico of the Central station. Newcastle
csJ,rouicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
not .Docked, for sickness.

New York correspondent writes that it
was Henry j. Raymond who began the the
SSisobIed. While reporting on The Tribune
10 contracted severe cold in the line Of
dS,+v It was month before he left his
~ On his return TO the Office he found
that Mr. McEIrath had stopped his pay
f,.om the moment that he was unable to
1,orZ This touched him to the soul, for
he sadly needed the money. He made up
he mind that he would adopt a different
ria IL he ever had charge of a newspaper.
The time and The Times came not long
sfterward, and from that day to the pres
ant no man employed on that journal has
Sasr s4docked'' for sickness. The CORE
snondent says that The Sun is the only
otS,er New York newspaper that initiates
~ Times in tllis.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
CLorenzen, Commander,.

(LOrenzen, COmmanderI,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
ouching at Lahaina, Maalaea Maizena, MANU-
kona, KawaIhae Laupahoehoe. Hilo and KeauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY. July 20, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p. m, tue Kinau
will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA VS.
ALL CHA RGES.
The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HIlo trips will
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS win connect with the
Kinau Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
PLAYING AGAINST BIG ODDS.

Professionals Utterly Devoid of Pity.
An Incident in Driver Splan's Career.
If man sets out to gamble want to
tell him at the start that he is playing
against big odds. A professional gambler
must be devoid of sentiment, conscience or
pity, and be possessed of nerve, good hunror
and endurance. If you are built that way
and wish to enter the lists do So but what
ever you do, don't cry out when you lose.
If you cannot afford TO lose, stay out of the
game, for there is no compulsion TO go In
l am not speaking of the country pumpkin,
who knows only pitch and casino, and who
is steered into den and f1eeced, but of the
bright young city man, who knows just
what he has to expect, and then bellows
when he is plucked. Why can't such fell
low content himself with progressive eucher;
Faro is the game for the aspirant, if he
will not take this warning. Poker takes too
much nerve for ordinary men, but it
doesn't count in faro. YOU put down your
money win or lose and quit when you please,
and play for ten cents or 800. The fast
young man can throw away his patrimony
very handily on faro, and indeed by PER
severance it is possible to lose money even
at billiards. With the exception of clergy
men l feel safe in saying that all profess
sional men gamble with few exceptions,
and outside of the stock marlet-and be
ieve that it has been held that this is gam
bling think faro catches most of them
1t is so pleasant, you know, after a little
supper topped off with a glass of Maraschino
and fine cigar to drop into room and
play stack OF two 1t is relaxation and
fascination without dissipation. Then once
in a while there's excitement thrown in.
When the city is filed with turfmen or
politicians then the layout becomes rather
III i play fairs and recall
an incident in John Splan's career that will
do to top off with
L was five years ago in an Eighth street
room. The game had been rather slow
until John came in with blood in his eye
and a roll of bills as big as his neck
whats the limit he demanded The
dealer sized him up in minute "Erom
the green earth below to the blue sky
above. - he answered, suavely. "Good?'
said Splan, briefly, and planked down
hundred on the queen. Near the end of the
third deal Splan had s., 900 in hand, and he
showed the whole bundle on the ace. "Ex-
cuse me" said the dealer, ''but we can't
take that bet" 81 thought you said could
raise 'em to the sky?'' retOrted Splan.
$50 did, assented the dealer, ''but, con-
found you, don't you know that there are
limits even to the atmospheric"
All of which doesn't point a moral or
sdorn a tale. In fact the whole subject is
destitute of morality and the whole advice
to those about to gamble may be summar-
igad in one word-Dont.- Philadelphia
Call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
Against Pomp and Glitter.

THE editor Of The Jewish Messenger, In
a., article entitled ''The Modest Life" ex-
nrasses q wish that the American Jew
syhonId lead in crusade against loud
n.sisv tendencies, against mere pomp and
Glitter. and take his stand for quiet,
SSoodest, unassuming existence at what
ever cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29

ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths foJ connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready TO be riVeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to nand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
ciic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. n. s. WILLIAMS. ...................Ho Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block,
551marl2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian islands.